© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation What impact did Zeppelin raids have on life in Britain?

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Change and continuity How did World War Two differ from World War One?

Advertisements

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Significance How did different individuals help women get the vote?

Impact of war on Britain Worth 25% of exam marks Example exam provided Course description provided Key skill you must be able to demonstrate for this exam.

WWI Propaganda Posters. Uncle Sam Australia…”drafting citizen soldiers”

ISSUE 2.1 The effects of the war on life in Scotland.

What is the message of this cartoon? (6 Marks)

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation What was it like to be evacuated?

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation How did war impact on the lives of women?

 starter activity What is meant by censorship and propaganda? How did both of these help the war effort?

World War I Standard 7-4 Notes. New Technologies World War I was much different from previous wars The Industrial Revolution led to development of new.

Assume the following documents could be used as evidence in a DBQ that asks the following question: Discuss and analyze the various views on the system.

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation Was World War Two a global war?

Weaponry in world war one

Significance © HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Why was the Civil War significant?

Do now What were the two most memorable things you learnt last lesson? Write down one of them Share what you wrote down with your partner.

Introduction to the unit The Impact of War on Britain c1914-c1950.

AIM: HOW DID WORLD WAR I IMPACT LIFE AT HOME? WORLD WAR I – ON THE HOME FRONT.

WWI Propaganda. WWI & the Media governments censored –control public opinion –keep up spirits propaganda  information such as posters & pamphlets created.

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation How was propaganda used in World War Two?

WWI Lecture #2- Total War Stalemate/War of Attrition Attempts to Break the Stalemate- Military Technologies Total War Key Turning Points.

World War ONE A war to end all wars.

Weapons of WWI. Flamethrower invented by Germans shot a stream of gas/oil that ignited in the air used to chase men out of trenches very unstable.

The main weapon used by German soldiers in the trenches was the bolt-action rifle. 15 rounds could be fired in a minute and a person 1,400 metres away.

The Nazis in Power: Life of Minority Groups and the Jews

When war broke out in September 1939, some men volunteered to fight but there still weren’t enough men. In October 1939 the Government.

 starter How and why are these two interpretations of the RAF different? British government poster to encourage support at home for the RAF German government.

World war one Weapons By Elsa, Year 9.

World War II Timeline 1st September 1939 – Germany invades Poland

World war ll information text Evacuees Evacuees left there mums if they were older then 5. Most children was exited to go but others were not. if there.

GCSE HISTORY Preparation for Paper 2 Royal Greenwich UTC.

The Home Front in World War Two Part one Preparing for war.

Lesson 6 Focal point: American life at home was Lesson 6 Focal point: American life at home was impacted by World War I. Do Now: After learning about the.

Significance © HarperCollins Publishers 2010 What was the impact of the Civil War on women?

Propaganda World War 1. Why have propaganda? To recruit troops To recruit troops To recruit other vital workers – nurses/factory workers etc. To recruit.

 starter How and why are these two interpretations of the RAF different? British government poster to encourage support at home for the RAF German government.

Weapons of ww1 By nick alicea. The rifle The main weapon used by British soldiers in trenches. It hold 15 rounds and a person can be killed within 1,400.

The Role of Women During WWII. What is the intended message of this poster? What can “we” do?

World War I Technology and Weapons. The main weapon used by British soldiers in the trenches was the bolt-action rifle. 15 rounds could be fired in a.

 Rifle Rifle  The main weapon used by British soldiers in the trenches was the bolt-action rifle. 15 rounds could be fired in a minute and a person.

Weapons of WWI. The main weapon used by the British soldiers in the trenches was the bolt-action rifle 15 rounds could be fired in a minute and a person.

After reading Rupert’s description, what sort of things would be happening if you were living in World War One? Which emotion do you think would best.

“For people in Britain during the First World War life was good” How far do the sources in this paper support this statement 12 mark question that needs.

Introduction to the unit How far did British society change, 1939 – 1975? (A972/22)

World War I Weapons. Bolt-Action Rifle  The bolt-action rifle was carried by all British soldiers  It was possible to fire up to 15 rounds per minute.

Cut out solid circle Cut out divided circle. Lay solid circle on top of divided circle and trace 1 wedge (piece of pie) onto your solid circle Lift your.

Target: Continue practicing ‘how useful’ questions Success Criteria Analyse the usefulness of a source: Complete one question Complete three questions.

Interpretation © HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretations of Henry VIII.

BOOKS!. United States Has Joined… Now what?...Johnny Get Your Gun!

Subject: “A War Cabinet has been formed of five Members, representing, with the Opposition Liberals, the unity of the nation.”

War in the Air Zeppelins Fighter Planes War Aces.

Zoom-In Inquiry. What might primary sources tell us about science? You will be shown a series of “clues” taken from a complete photograph. Examine the.

The Home Front Life in Britain during World War II Can you identify in the display below anything to do with: a) Fear of gas attack b) Shortages of milk.

Woman representing Germany

Information – A short animated film created in America by Walt Disney in Task – As you watch think about how it links to our last lesson and what.

Why was the Battle of Britain significant in World War 2?

British Depth Study - Civilians

KS4 Lesson 1 : The Media and Body Image

Focus Question: How did U. S

Civilians in WWI Starter; Who are civilians?

WW1 TACTICS BY ALYSSA SAYERS.

PAPER 2: BRITISH DEPTH STUDY

The Home Fronts What happened at home?.

ZEPPELIN ATTACKS ON BRITAIN

ZEPPELINS & AIRPLANES WW1.

February 12th Take out: Mind Map – I am doing a Status Check

Watch the following film clip..

How did the population change during WWII?

Why was the Battle of Britain significant in World War 2?

Оюутны эрдэм шинжилгээний хурлын зорилго:

Presentation transcript:

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation What impact did Zeppelin raids have on life in Britain?

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation Objectives In this activity you will: Discuss the impact of bombing during World War One.

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation What impact did Zeppelin raids have on life in Britain? Zeppelins were airships that had a rigid metal skeleton. This was covered with a huge skin or envelope. Inside this envelope, separate ‘gasbags’ contained the lighter-than-air gas hydrogen. They were used by the Germans to bomb Britain during World War One.

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation What impact did Zeppelin raids have on life in Britain? What impact did the raids have on life in Britain? What can we tell from looking at one poster?

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation What is this meant to show?

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation What has happened here?

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation Why is the soldier shown shaking his fist?

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation Why ‘vengeance’?

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation What is ‘The Daily Chronicle’? Why ‘covered against the risks’?

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation This poster was passed by Government censorship Regulations. Do you think it is aimed at men or women?

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation This poster was passed by Government censorship Regulations. What message is it intended to give? How can you tell?

© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Interpretation Considering the evidence from the poster, what impact can you conclude that Zeppelin raids had on Britain? Does the evidence from the poster agree with other evidence you have? Why might they differ?